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lions find real genuine, long~ Doublemint refreshing, it after every [affle wy vuseo C‘comes nlerest. sed to _ topics s even 16 > ReR ecipes vits$ §} A â€" wellâ€"known . florist always sends out halfâ€"aâ€"dozen roses with each overdue bill. This makes the recipient so ashamed that he usâ€" vally settles. When customers are persistently slow in paying their accounts it is worth thinking of a good tip like that. A certain O‘d London shop touches custometrs in a soft spot by sending them bills for sums much bigger than theâ€"amotunts owed. This brings the frate . customerâ€"roundâ€"to the shop in quick time. He is then court eously moilified and is usually persuaded to pay most of what is really due. had been unevenrtful and he would like to set out again over the same course "tomorrow if I could get as fine a crew as I‘ve had this time." The crew includâ€" ed James Baillie and William Maâ€" Crae of Oakville, Crt. BOYS FROM OAKVILLE Teddy was 14 months old when his mother, the former Margaret Duff, of Greenwich, carried him aboard on November 2, 1938, at the start of the voyage and now he is a tall, tanned, wiry youngâ€" ster who trods a heaving deck as firmly as his mariner father. The master and owner, Ahio Walter of Greenwich, 28â€"yearâ€"o‘d native of Estonia, said the voyace o. & MR The Ahtc, a 68â€"foot ketch, deâ€" posited 11 roundâ€"theâ€"world traâ€" veliers at Greenwich, Conn., last week, including two young Canâ€" rdians and twoâ€"yearâ€"old Teddy ‘Walter, son of the skipper. They rame back exactly one year and r half after sailing out of that port on a junket that carried them 84,000 miles over most of the seven seas. Squaring Accounts 34,000-Mile Sail T wo Canadians‘ _ Tom Neal, young leading man, appearing in "Another Thin Man," invariably â€" has scrambled eggs, bacon and potatoes for iunch in the Mâ€"Gâ€"M Commissary. $Ox _ . 3{ _ hi § Cayaf by the movies are blood; corn syrup fo for cemert and mor: Crshire sauce for inl chocolate syrup fer small onions for m are to be caten. CATSUP FOR BLOOD "Whites of eggs take the place of shampco cream or lotions beâ€" cause there is no danger to the player‘s eyes. "Among other substitutes nsesd "Cardy probably pinchâ€"hits for more thirgs in motion pictures than any other foodstuff," said Darrel Sivera, chief of the propâ€" erty department at cne of the big studics. "It is fashioned into thin wine ‘glasses that have to be eatâ€" en in comedy sequences. It is us ed as ball fringe on curtaing where a goat is supposed to eat the hangings. It is substituted for glass windows that have to be broken by hand and licorice doubâ€" les for chewing tobacco and shoeâ€" strings. "Candy is fashioned into small rugs, scap, beer mugs and dinner plates if recessary. Candies often are made from candy when 2 comec@y situation demands that a player eat them. Hollywocd is the land where babies can lick shaving cream without ill effect, a man can eat his shoestrings ane blackberries step up to become caviar in the champagre circles. Candy Is Used Trip Lasted Year and A Hal! Travelled Round the World Aboard a §8â€"Foot Ketch â€" ‘ebariment at cne of the big 3. "It is fashioned into thin glasses that have to be eatâ€" cwomedy sequerces. It is us s ball fringe on curtains Substituted for Glass in Winâ€" dows and Other Articles That Have To Be Broken by Hand syrup for slue:; f!~ a mortar; Worces.â€" for ink; honey and ip fer paint and for marbles which substitutes used catsup f. or Asbestos production in Canada during January, 1940, amounted to 26,651 tons in January, 1989. We should now readâ€"Paul‘s proâ€" found exposition. of the promiso: of God‘s covenant with Israel.in:the eleventh chapter of Romans, Another interpretation: The new covenant is a covenant, in its final experience, in which the human soul shall be rendered independent of the external law and of the huâ€" mar interpretor; the law of God within, written on the heart, receivâ€" _ ed by direct revelation of the will _ of God within the spirit. THEY WILL BE FULFILLED 35. Thus saith Jehovah, who givâ€" eth the sun for a light by day, and the ordinances of the moon and of the stars for a light by night, who stirreth up the sea, so that the waves thereof roar; Jehovah of hosts is his name; 36. If these ordâ€" inarces depart from before meo, saith Jehovah, then the seed of Israel also shall cease from being a nation before me for ever. 37. Thus saith Jehovah: If heaven up above can be measured, and the foundations of the earth searched out beneath, then will I also cast off all the seed of Israel for all that they have done, saith Jehovah. The leading thought in this pasâ€" sage is that the reign of law which we recognize in God‘s creative work has its counterpart in his spiritual kingdom. The stability and permâ€" anence of natural order is a pledge and earnest of the fulfilment of his promises to Israel as a people. The New Covenant of pardon ard illumâ€" ination is to be, what the first covâ€" enant was not, eternal in its durâ€" ation. a love as is here ascribed to God, ther joyous praise bursts from the heart, prosperity is visible on evâ€" ery hand, and men will be found goâ€" ing tp the house of the Lord for jJoyous worship. THE NEW COVENANT Jer. $1: Behold, the days come, saith Jehovah, that I will make a rew covenart with the house of Isâ€" racl, and with the house of Judah: 32. not according to the covenant that I mide with thoir fathers in the day that I took them by the hand to bring them out of the land of Egypt; 38. But this is the covenâ€" ant they brake, although I was a bkusband unto them, saith Jehovab. 33. But this is the covenant that I will make with the house of Israe! atfer those days, saith Jehovah: I will put my law in their inward parts, and in their heart will I also write it; and I will be their God, and they shall be my people. 34. _ And they shall teach no more evâ€" _ ery man his neighbor, and every man his brother, saying, Know Jeâ€" bovah; for they skall all know me, from the least of them unto the greatest of them, saith Jehovah: for I will forgive their iniquity, and their sin will I remember no more. The new covenant here referred to, and quoted in a very significant passage by the author of the Epistle to the Habrews, is, first of all, cerâ€" tainly a covenant not with the church, but with the house of Isâ€" rael and the house of Judah, as is explicitly stated. The old covenant is the lawâ€"covenant, which the Lord did not make with Gentiles, but with Israel exclusively. The new covenart is of grace. The ground of this new coverant is the sacriâ€" ficial death of the Lord Jesus Christ, his blcod, as we learn from his own words when he instituted the supper. He died for that nation, and therefore all Israei will yet reâ€" ceive the promised blessing of this new covenant. This prophecy is therefore still unfilled, for Israel does not enjoy this new covenant now. Chapters 30 and 31 belong togeâ€" ther and speak of one â€" common theme, the restoration of Israci. The beautiful picture of Israel in new strength and prosperity, in peace and abundant joy, in freeâ€" dom from her enomies, with her sins put away, has never yet been accomplished. ‘The chapter thereâ€" fore cannot refer to anything that has thus far taker place in the history of Israetl. GOD‘S LOVE FOR ISRAEL ~ The Lord throughout this chapter is clearly speaking to Israel his people. When men respond to such Place â€" Jerusalem. In this lesson we find a romarkâ€" able i!lustration of the infinite wisâ€" dom, the foreknowledge, unchangeâ€" ableness, and ommnipotence of God, determining from the beginning what he will do even to the end, by his power bringing to fulfilment the plans which ho has foreknown. God planned the very finest posâ€" sible life, the greatest prosperity, for his children Israel. rrinted Text, Jer. 31:31â€"37 Golden Text: "; will put my faw in their inward parts, and in their heart will 1 write it; and 1 will be their God, and they shall be my people." Jer. 31:33, THE LESSON IN ITs SETTING Time â€" Between 597 and 587 y LESssoN vin JEREMIAH ANNQUNCES THE NEWw covenant Jeremiah 31 SUND A Y SCHOOL LESSON Onevof the most entertaining proâ€" grams from any station is the Beâ€" You can keep up with things in the fastâ€"moving world by listening to the news from these stations, AROUND THE DIAL On the lighter side of things there‘s this man, Benny, heard evâ€" ery Sunday night from NBCâ€"Red network at seven. Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone, Rochester and Phil Harris‘ band seem to get betâ€" ter every week â€" in fact Rochosâ€" ter wasoffered a chanco to make a serics of twoâ€"reel comedies, but he advised the studio before he would sign he would have to see it he could hire Jack Benny, as he was a good comedian too! ‘ CBL. CKOC or CFRB â€" all offer upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute news from everyâ€" where, and from throe different regws services. Then too, CBC also brings you an informative midâ€" week commentary of the situation on Wednesday nights at 10:30 â€" while CKOC presents Prof. E. T. Salmon or world affairs each Sunâ€" day at five. NEWS OF THE HOUR _ Reports are crackling over the ether from all fronts of action these days. War News, Political Maneuvers and Economic changes happen every hour during the day â€" and you can know about them minutes after they occur by listonâ€" ing to your radio. GRANTS ARE REDUCED Students have been called upon to provide an increased proportion of the money required to operate universities while other sources of revenue â€" provincial grants, interâ€" est and endowments â€" have declinâ€" ed relatively, at approximately equal rates, the review, which coâ€" vers the years from 1921 to 1939, says. Money and Not Brains Are Becoming Basis for "U" Eduâ€" cation in Canada, Statistics Record The "prospect of equality in edvâ€" cational opportunity for persons of equal ability â€" the generallyâ€"acâ€" cepted ideal of democracy â€" beâ€" comes more and more remote anrd university administrators concernâ€" ed with the intellectual and culturâ€" al advancement of the country, now grow increasingly apprehensive," the Dominion Bureau of Statistics says in its annual review of revenâ€" ues of Canadian colleges and uniâ€" versities. Poor Students Getting Fewer Mrs. Peter Nielsen, only woman member in the Dominion House of Commons, is pictured here shortly after arriving in Ottawa from Sasâ€" katchewan with her three children, whom she will send to school in Ottawa. POPâ€"On the Spots RADIO REPORTER Canada‘s Only Woman M. P. Arrives In Ottawa By DAVE ROBBINS Weekly Radio Highlights â€" Sunâ€" day, Empire Parade from CBL at 12 noon .. . Symphony via CBC at 8:30 . .. Music you know from CKOC at 4:45 . .. House of Charm from WEAFâ€"NBC at ten .. . Tuesâ€" day â€" Cats and Jammers from WOR at 8:30 . .. Fibber McGoe and Molly at 9:30 CBC . .. Thursday, Myrt and Marge front the Columbia chain at 4:15 . .. Reflections in song from French Canada via CBC at seven . .. Singin‘ and Swingin‘ with WJZâ€"NBC at 8:30 . . . Saturâ€" day â€" for the children from Vanâ€" couver via CBC at 7 ... Musical Caravan with Bob Crosby on NBCâ€" Red network at ten ... Music Hall at CBL at 10:30. Few greats in any sport make much of a hand at trying to explain their particular field to other folks â€" but not so with the great Waite Hoyte, major league star for 19 years. Hoyt no~ does a baseball summary each afternoon at 5:15 from WOR, in New York, and it is one of the better sport programs on the air. relax â€" and at the same time hear a new fact or two. lieve It or Not featuro presented by Bob Ripley over WABC â€" Colâ€" umbia each Friday night at 10:30 p.m. Bob has spent his life digging up queer facts to entertain people. You can sit back on this one and Urtil very> recent ‘years the housefly was regarded merely as a pest but of no serious importance but it is now known, however, that the housefly carries many serâ€" ious diseases such as typhoid, inâ€" fantile diarrhoea (summer comâ€" Common Housefly Disease Carrier "This is a trend which, unaccomâ€" panied by any substantial increase in funds available for student aid, tends to make financial means, raâ€" ther than intellectual ability, the basic qualification for a university education in Canada. HIGHKER.FEES Student fees as contributing to total revenue of universities and colleges increased from 20.1 per cent. in 1921 to $2.7 in 1939. Govâ€" ernment grants decreased from 49.$ to 42,2, endowments from 16.4 to 13.2 and other miscellaneous reâ€" venue from 13.7 to 11.9. Best Control of Houseflies is Effected by Eliminating Their Breeding Grounds â€" A more permanent type of pasâ€" ture mixture consisting of Kenâ€" tucky Blue, Canadian Blue, tim othy and wild white clover is fayâ€" oured for beef cattle pastures and is the most practical and econâ€" omical type for areas of strongly acid soils and high rainfall. Wild white clover is an exceedingly nuâ€" tritious legume and thrives when moisture is plentiful. In districts where the soil is high in lime and favourable for the growth of alfalfa and red clover, high yielding, short rota: tion pastures are most favoured. Premliminary preparation for sucâ€" cess with this type calls for the application of a liberal amount of fertilizer, according to the needs indicated by a soil test. Dr. O. McConkey of the Onâ€" tario Agricultural College, sugâ€" gests the use of a light nurse crop, usually oats or barley and a seed mixture composed of and sown at the rate of: alfalfa 6 lbs.; red clover 4 lbs.; alsike 1 1b.; timothy 5 lbs.; brome 5 lbs., and Kentucky Blue 8 lbs. per acre. A desirable type of pasture is one that enables the dairy or beef herds to satisfy their requireâ€" ments sufficiently rapidly to perâ€" mit of their spending many hours beneath the shade trees, chewing the cud in absolute contentment, says G. R. Snyder, soil chemist. a logical wartime agricultural programme for the Canadian farmer. Grass is the cheapest and most nutritious livestock feed proâ€" duced on the farm. Thus, this year, with the increased need of conserving grain for feeding, grass assumes a place of more than usual importance. Better pastures for chceaper production and higher profits is Farm Notes . . . The best control of houseflies is by eliminating their breeding placâ€" es. The most important of these are manure piles and garbage dumps. Manure storage should be so constructed as to discourage breeding and the pile treated with borax solution. Garbage should be stored in flyâ€"proof containers until disposed of. Community action is essential if the fly population in any district is to be sharply redueâ€" One of the chief dangers from flies lies in their varied food haâ€" bits. Not only do they feed on all kinds of filth, but will alight on the most of the food laid out on the table for a meal, contaminating everything they touch. EFFECTIVE FLY SPRAYS To control this dangerous pest, fly traps, door and window screens, fly swatters, sticky papers, poisonâ€" ed baits and fly sprays are used. An effective and safe bait is made by adding a teaspoonful of formaâ€" lin to a pint of water or dilute milk in a saucer. It should be placed out of reach of children, Fly sprays made of % pound of flowers of pyrethrum to a galion of kerosene are effective. mer complaint), cholera, dystenâ€" tery, leprosy, various dangerous eye diseases (types of ophthalmia, trachoma) and tuberculosis, besides carrying the eggs of certain tape worms, says Dr. Arthur Gibson, Doâ€" minion Entomologist, Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture. Last week in Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Lee Felthauser told a. Judge she couldn‘t go on forâ€" giving her husband any longer. | She had forgiven him when he broke her arm in 1928. When khe broke ~her nose in 1937 their children had kept them together. She had forgiven him the time he cracked her hipâ€" bone and the time he cut her eye open. But last January he cracked her backbone over a davenport and she wasn‘t goâ€" ing to forgive him again. The Judge said she needn‘t. TYPES OF PASTURE Forgiveness Has Certain Limits 7 f ‘NO-'~.. y n ; U;_I'â€"m; x os oromary,, | Iilis im /4 "onel |_ h |FFS 1 & e § T5 [â€" 4 fli;” A.W § f.:fi} HWSNUNINNISNENiimmmmmmrptrmemmmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmesessc t 22222220 24 Exclamation. 44 CIICU!::.‘ wal 26 Breaks 45 Danger. sharply. 47 Company. 29 Starâ€"shaped _ 49 Bore, flower. 31 To alleviate. 52 To affitm. 33 Kindled. 52 To s_tupcf;v. 35 Part of a 53 Railroad. fishing line. _ $5 Single thing. 37 Sheep‘s coat. 56 Data. 38 Private 58 Sun. teacher. 60 It inhabits 40 Otherwise. seacoasts and 41 To cut off. â€"â€"â€" ice. 42 Picture taking 61 It has â€"â€" 31 To alleviate. 33 Kindled. 35 Part of a fishing line. 37 Sheep‘s coat. 38 Private 20 Wasting time. 22 Court. 23 Adjacent. 24 Exclamation. 26 Breaks sharply. 29 Starâ€"shaped At Ratt e o e d it en en en n e s ONTARIO ARCHIVEs f TORONTO tm m 18 Blackâ€"backed 1 Pictured furry marine mammai. 5 Forceps. 11 Jar. 12 Upon. 13 Wings. 14 Mesh of lace. 15 Soft broom. 17 Industrions ported to the Middle Western Psyâ€" fants are quické;ic_)â€"zr"a;p:;' ic;e.a than are adult monkeys, was reâ€" HORIZOXNXTAL, n 3 D;hh“-n;:-l AZ Answer to Previous Puzzle Infants Are Quicker Than Adult Monkeys onerim‘ t ol rabbits? UNTIL recently, g occurring in the spr per cent of it is due rowâ€"leaved type. ap; A tentative conclusion that i COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERViCZ. inc : What really does most of the tree girdlinz attribeted to FURâ€"BEARING SEA BEAST 27 1 . |s ho APreatnallhont uns u0t old ce t 2eA Wt Te ° spring. Now it has been proved that about 20 due to the plantain family. ‘The English, or narâ€" . appears to be the worst offender in this respect. Cl‘ 1 I F30 grasses were blamed for most of the hay fever RanSeaie m C EROUT l rwed S By J. MILLAR WATT L | | 1P | EIETl F u7 wal, VERTICAL r. 1 Male child. iny. 2 To sclect, 3 Singing voice. irm. 4 Musical note. peiy. 5 One who d. nominates, thing. _ 6 Genus oi fan 10 Coterie. 16 Charts. 19 Hackneyed. 7 Papa. $ Enthusiasm. Dr. Ben Weinstein, of the Uniâ€" versity of Wisconsin, said that he had subjected two children, 37 and 34 months old, and two four. yearâ€"old monkeys to similar tests and ghat the children had proved more apt. chological â€"Association. frogs. 48 One that snubs, 49 Idiot. 51 Hied. a 52 South Africa, 54 Scepter. 55 Bird. 57 No good. 59 Pound. [ 11. 43 To pickle. 45 Gonus of 36 Basket twig. 5â€" 38 Story. * 39 Tense, 42 Animal. 34 Passage. 21 Goddess of â€"â€"s on land, t